News
We Used to Sell Cigarettes in Hospitals. 5 Practices that will soon Look Just as Outdated
Oct 21, 2016
At the 9th Annual NPSF Lucian Leape Institute Forum, Dana Siegal presented “Remember When...The Evolution of Culture.” Through dramatization Siegal walked the audience through the decades as smoking went from being acceptable in hospitals to present day with smoke-free hospital campuses. She posed the question to the audience, “What other practices in health care will we look back on in 30 years and say, ‘Can you believe we used to...?’”
Citation for the full-text article:
Bailey M. We used to sell cigarettes in hospitals. 5 medical practices that may soon look just as outdated.Stat News, Boston Globe. 2016 Oct 21. [A subscription may be needed for access.]
Related articles:
- Culture Change in Health Care. A Storify narrative of the presentation, told through Tweets.
- Culture Change on the Agenda. Patricia McTiernan, MS, captured the session in this NPSF blog post.
Latest News from CRICO
Get all your medmal and patient safety news here.
Closing the Loop on Medical Referrals
News
CRICO is collaborating with the National Patient Safety Foundation (NPSF) on a project to identify best practices for managing patient referrals to specialists using electronic health records. The NPSF-CRICO collaboration is a part of CRICO's commitment to understanding and improving systems to support safe health care delivery through analysis of claims in our Comparative Benchmarking System.
CRICO’s Patient Safety Leadership: A Missing Piece
News
Jeffrey Cooper, Professor of Anaesthesia of Harvard Medical School, was inspired to write a letter to the editor of Patient Safety and Quality Healthcare (PSQH); in response to Susan Carr's article about CRICO’s milestone 40th anniversary. Dr. Cooper highlights CRICO’s greatest achievements: its ability to convene clinical leaders from across the Harvard medical community.
Communication Failures in Medical Malpractice – Lessons Learned From Candello
News
This article, co-authored by Mazen Maktabi and CRICO's Gretchen Ruoff for the American Society of Anesthesiologists publication ASA Monitor, examines how analyzing theCandello database of medical malpractice claims enables organizations to glean valuable insight as to the extent and cause of potential patient safety risks.
Human-Machine Collaborative Optimization via Apprenticeship Scheduling
News
This thesis project—Human-Machine Collaborative Optimization via Apprenticeship Scheduling—was co-funded by CRICO and submitted to the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).